Call Now! 855-320-4335

About Us
We Are Disability Experts
We are Advocates for Disabled People of All Ages, We are Veteran and Social Security Disability Law experts that specialize in helping disabled Adults, Children, and Families get the benefits they deserve. Our team of dedicated professionals specializes in Veterans and Social Security Disability law, meaning this is all we do.

A Focus on Results
The first step is for us to work with you and come up with a plan to get the results you need. Through our understanding of the law and your understanding of the circumstances, we will craft a path to success.

We are here to help you make the process of receiving your benefits as easy as possible. We will do all the hard work while you sit back and relax.

Don’t wait! Contact us for a free phone consultation at 855-320-4335. Let us help you figure out your best next steps are. The sooner you have a plan of action, the better your chances of taking the correct steps to get the results you want.

According to statistics; Approximately 65 to 70 percent of all initial claims for disability are DENIED and the a

Do you have a Social Security Disability claim? Ask yourself…

Am I under the age of 65?
Am I presently treating with a medical professional?
Have I been off work for at least 4 months or longer due to a physical and/or medical impairment?
Do I have medical restrictions that prevent me from actively seeking employment?
Have I or my child received a denial claim for Social Security benefit within the last 45 days?
Is my child not able to develop and progress at the same rate as his or her peers?
Am I frustrated with claim denial notices for myself or my child?

If you answered YES to any of the questions listed, please complete the form located on the right side of the page. Our attorneys focus on claims/appeals/hearings for Social Security Disability benefits. Call for a FREE disability benefit evaluation and to learn more about the advantages we offer.

How old are you? *

Do you expect to be out of work for at least a year due to your health? *

Have you been treated by a doctor, hospital, or clinic in the past year? *

Have you had a full time job in the last five years? *

Do you already receive Social Security Benefits? *

Are you currently working with an attorney? *

Please Describe Your Case *

Name *

First

Last

Email *

Phone Number *

Zip Code *

I consent to be contacted *

By clicking "Get Help Now" I agree to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. I provide my signature expressly consenting to contact from Legal Services or its subsidiaries, affiliates, law firms, and Partner Companies at the number I provided, even if this number is a wireless number or if I am presently listed on a Do Not Call list, regarding services via live, automated dialing or prerecorded telephone call, text message, or email. I understand that my telephone company may impose charges on me for these contacts, and I am not required to enter into this agreement as a condition of purchasing property, goods, or services. I understand that I can revoke this consent at any time.

The SSA’s Definition of “Disabled”

In relation to social security disability, the definition of disabled is very particular and differs from other government programs. What’s important to understand is that social security disability benefits only cover individuals who are fully disabled; they do not cover short-term disabilities.

In other words, the Social Security Administration determines a persons level of disability based on his or her ability to work. Generally, an applicant may qualify for social security disability benefits if they cannot perform Substantial Gainful Activity (SGA) or find new work.

The program makes the assumption that those with shorter-term disabilities have access to funds through family, insurance, savings, investments and workers’ compensation. Therefore, your disability must last no less than one year, unless you are expected to pass away before then because of your disability.

How to Qualify for Social Security Benefits

To qualify for social security benefits, you must meet a few qualifying factors:

Age
Income
Education
Employment History
Medical History
Current Medical Care
Current Medical Restrictions

Serious medical conditions automatically meet the “disability” requirements set by the SSA. However, if your limitation is not one of the listed conditions, the Social Security Administration may inquire into the nature of the disability to determine if you are eligible for benefits. For example, fibromyalgia is not an official qualifying diagnosis, according to the SSA; however, people with the condition may still qualify for benefits.

Depending on your age, education, skill set, current medical condition, and other factors, one other thing that will determine your eligibility is whether you have the potential to adapt to new work. If the SSA determines that you are unable to find employment, you may qualify for benefits.

Meeting the Requirements

You can expect to receive monthly benefits if you successfully meet the requirements for either Social Security Disability Insurance or Supplemental Security Income. It’s understandable that the process can be intimidating, but it’s there to make sure people with disabilities receive the support they need. For guidance, we can help you locate an experienced social security representative to make sure the paperwork is flawless and that your chances of being denied because of errors or missing information is minimized.

Need help gathering and submitting information to collect SSD Insurance or Supplemental Security Income benefits? Then contact us now by submitting a form online. After, you will be matched to a carefully screened attorney who focuses on claims/appeals/hearings for Social Security Disability benefits from your region for a case assessment. Additionally, they can provide you with an informed plan-of-action toward Social Security benefits and financial stability.

DO I NEED REPRESENTATION?

Claims for benefits through the Social Security Administration often involve numerous forms and reports, mountains of records, and stringent deadlines. The whole process of filing a claim for benefits can overwhelm many claimants.

The Social Security Administration follows a complex set of rules and regulations based on Title 20, Chapter III of Code of Federal Regulations. The SSA uses them to make decisions regarding a person’s eligibility for benefits. Understanding these rules and regulations is necessary to the success of any claim. Failure to adhere to these strict rules and regulations, however, may not only result in a denial of your claim but also in prompt investigation into potentially fraudulent claims.

Did You Know…?

Failure to appeal your claim within the time limits will result in that decision becoming final. It may also potentially bar you from additional recovery.
Denial of your claim does not mean you must file a new application. You may file an appeal to your denial within applicable time frames, or you may have your original claim denial reopened under special circumstances.
Only the adjudicator or Administrative Law Judge assigned to a claim has the authority to determine disability of a claimant. Your doctor has no authority to make such a determination.
Failure to provide evidence or appear at special appointments as requested by the Social Security Administration may result in an unfavorable decision on your claim.
Nurse practitioners, chiropractors, educational personnel, licensed clinical social workers, naturopaths, rehabilitation counselors and family members cannot establish the presence of a medically determinable impairment in a claim for Social Security benefits.

Claimants Should Seek Help to Understand Information

Information such as this, as well as additional questions about Social Security rules and regulations, is not easy for claimants seeking benefits to understand. Qualified representatives, however, do have knowledge of this information. Additionally, they know information about the specific details outlined by the Social Security Administration.

Employing the services of a competent and experienced representative specializing in Social Security Administration claims can significantly improve your chances of obtaining a favorable decision for benefits. With a representative in your corner, you’ll have peace of mind. You can then rest easy knowing that your claim meets the filing rules and regulations set forth by the SSA.

Representation will also help ensure that your claim is filed in a timely manner within strict deadlines. In addition, it helps ensure that your claim is documented appropriately and accurately. Which presents your claim in the best light.

A successful claim with the Social Security Administration does not require the use of representation. But, you are strongly encouraged to obtain representation from an experienced disability professional to help you get the benefits you deserve.

For more information about how representation may benefit your claim, please request a free consultation today! We can connect you with an attorney who focuses on claims/appeals/hearings for Social Security Disability benefits. They can explain the process in detail and assess your eligibility for Social Security benefits.

This is attorney advertising. SSDA, LLC is a group of attorneys that pursues claims for Social Security Disability benefits on behalf of its clients against the Social Security Administration. SSDA, LLC is in no way a part of the Social Security Administration. Nothing in this advertising and informational material should be construed to mean that we are affiliated with the Social Security Administration, Medicaid Services or the Department of Health and Human Services.